davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

The cut railroad rates was the most
important business event during the
week. There is one objection, how
ever, and that is the cut applies but one
way-from the river and not to
the river Taking it all together, how
ever" said prominent shipper yester-
day, cit is God thing for the country.
The only bad effect that l can see is
that the rates to go in effect on and
after the 18th, will cause drop in the
local grain market Of 5 cents, for the
reason that eastern grain can, after
that date, be brought here that much
cheaper. This, however, is of no con-
sequence when We consider the many
benefits to be derived from the cut in
other classes, and the reduction will, of
course, be cheerfully made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

The local money market is inclined to
be tight, but does not differ msteriaIl =
from week ago. Loans were nego-
tiated during the week at and 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Continental Hotel.
SALT LAKE CITY.
SALT LAKE CITY,

CHANGED PRoPRIETORsHIP JANU.
thoroughly repaired and refurnished. First
class in every department Especial stten-
ton paid to commercial and tourist trade.
Terms $500 per day. Baths free. Special
rates to large parties.
r. J. 81. VAN HORN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

The circular sent out by the Chamber
of Commerce a week ago, asking
the cooperation of our sister
States and Territories in a protest
against the placing of lead on
the free list, has met with very favora-
bic consideration from various cham
bers. The meeting referred to in the
circular will 6e held at the Chamber of
Commerce to morrow evening at 100
The meeting is public one, and may
be attended by all our mining men,
whether members of our Chamber or
not. Speeches will be made by several
prominent gentlemen, and resolutions
doubtless adopted calling upon Con-
gress not to interfere with the existing
tax. The call referred to says: "Let us
unite for geIf-protection and present a
solid front to the enemy. We cannot
afford to be lethargic or Indifferent in
this matter. With our adversaries it is
simply questi,n Of tmoIument, o. an
improI ement in their condition; with
US, 1t is question of our very ex-
istence, the protection of our fresides
and our homes-and the miners home
is ofttimes but cabin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

In wheat, oats and barley the prices
have suffered but little change. Wheat
Most mills well stocked; no ship
ments out of the Territory; zoe. @ 75c.
per bushel. Oats-GOod demand; pro-
ducers are eceiving $l30 cwt. Barley
White cijib, 75c. cwt.; demand fair
several carloads have been shipped east
as a feeler, to discover what chances
exist for a profitable opening. Flour
50 @ $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

The stock market remains in
quiescents state, sales during
tbs week being few and of
small moment president Davis,
however. has recovered from his rheu :
matte attack, and lively times may be
anticipated during the next seven DAYS.
Lead continues to hold its own in
good style, yesterday being quoted at
$5.O5. 1t has varied but little during
the week; the rise in the spirits of mine
owners is in corresponding proportions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

grade ore
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-27
TIE DAILY BULLETIN

iprlnted and published at the office,
ueen Street, Honolulu, Ii. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, so cents per Month.
Address all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one o'clock
r.
WALTER HILL...... Editor and Proprietor
WAS. S.BeaIs-Shipping Reporter & Collector
las. G. CLEviOR, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and Job Printing of
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ...No. 600
Mutual Telephone. e..............No. 200
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-27
WM. McCANDLESS.

No. 8 Queen street.. ...... Fish Market,
Dealer in choicest
Beef. Veal. Mutton, Fish, &C., Ae
Family and Shipping Orders carefully
attended to. Live stock furnished to
vessels at short notice, and Vegetables
of all kinds supplied to order. 346 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-27
D. NICK EN NIE.
Contractor and Builder.

S ores and offices fitted up Estimates
given ON all kinds Of brick aud woosen
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur.
nished sH- Office, 10 Beretania st
Mutual Telephone, 3j2; Postoftice Box,
100. 322 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-27
PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

eE When desired, will give the law in
a written opinion, as to the probable re-
suit of the contention upon the facts
stated. l6SSly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-27
Professionals.
M. THOMPSON,

Attorney-at-LnNv.
Office in Campbell's Block, Cor. Fort &
Merchant St., Honolulu, II. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
General and miscellaneous.

The New York Central road is said to be
making sharp lnroads on the passenger business
of the Pennsylvania Company.
The stockholders of the Dayton & Ironton and
the Dayton e. Chicago roads meet on the oath of
this month to consider the question of CONSOLE
dalton of the two interests.
President Blood, of the Cleveland & Canton
road promises the citizens of Cleveland that the
company will erect extensive shops IN that city,
abandoning those at Canton. which are rather
small affairs.
The Louisville & Nashville and the Norfolk &
Western railroad companies have joined hands
in a project to unite the two systems by building
200 miles of road, thus opening another trunk
line to tidewater
The Michigan Central is largely extending it's
through car service Last week the company
arranged with the Hooking Valley road for bust
ness between Columbus, O.. and New York. via
Toledo and Detroit.
The earnings of the New York Central road
for April were S. COL TAO, an increase over earn
ings of the corresponding period in 1886 Of $685.
+ 196. 1t is thought that May earnings will foot
up even more favorably.
The St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road
has 700 miles of steel rails, weighing sixty
pounds to the yard, piled up at St Paul and at
Minot. The material to be used in the present
extension will make some II, 900 carloads.
F. w. Huidekoper has been elected president
of railroad company to be known as the Erie
Butler e. Pittsburg. The road is to be sixty
five miles in length, and run through Erie,
Crawford and Mercer countless Pennsylvania.
has been proven that some of the enterprls-
ing reporters of Boston papers published num-
Der of fictitious names being among the num-
Der killed in the recent accident on the Boston 81
Providence road. Railroad accidents fire.
quent enough this year and the number killed in
such accidents large enough without supple
menting the number actually killed.
general passenger agent who is an anti
commission man, in speaking of the boycott of
the Western lines the part of the Eastern
lines, said: ''The Eastern lines know that the
practice of paying commissions is not only ex-
pensive, but also pernicious. Some of the
Western lines resolved to continue dealing with
scalpers. paying commissions as heretofore, and
thereupor the tickets of the offending parties
were taken off sale by the Eastern lines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
The French Cabinet Crisis.

ICopyriRht, 1887 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, May l4.-Great interest is felt in the
French Cabinet crisis. The North German
Gazette considers that the differences between
the Cabinet and the budget committee are GER
Lain to lead to disruption of the Ministry.
The National Zeitung fears a return
TO power of the FreycinetFerry coalition.
All the papers agree that new
Cabinet, with General Boulanger as
permanent Minister of War; occupying virtually
the position of military dictator. would be men
ace to the peace of Europe. General Boulang-
er's project TO experiment with the mobilization
Of the French army is regarded with interest
and curiosity in German military circles. but
alarm is felt. Every corps in the French army
has been ordered to hold itself in readi-
ness to mobolize. 1t is expected that
kilograms fixing what corps shall be modified
will be issued about the time the reserves
called out The railroads will be monopolzed.
acquisitions made for horses, and other meas
ures adopted exactly similar to those followed
in time Of war. If the project conceals a design
for a sudden and universal mobilization of the
French army this spring to surprise Germany,
it will fail, the German War Office has
provided for the concentration of German army
corps converging toward the Rhine over lines
tending the whole length of the empire. and for
effectng a passage of the French frontier within
four days from the time the order is issued.
Military criticism accords General Boulanger's
scheme the merit of giving the French army
greater confidence and increased efficiency. and
and therefore likely to give France an impulslon
toward challenging Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Brooklyn Jockey Club.

NEW YORK. May 14.-The spring meeting of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club at Gravesend opened to-day.
The weather bright and sunny. There no
betting In view of the fact that the law permitting
betting racetracks is now before the Governor
awaiting his signature the club determined to prevent
private betting The feature of the day the
Brooklyn handicap which has been one of the winter
betting events. Fully $500 600 depended upon the
result. 1t after grand race. by Dry
with second place, only a neck ahead of Hidago
The of the winner Sam Emery, is said to have
$50 600 the Free Knight and Quito fell at
the and Caldwell who rode the latter badly
hurt. Owing to delays at the post, 1t became neces
sary to declare the last race off.
First Race-Five furlongs. Bankrupt won by
neck; Pampero second Ichban third. beating Brough
ton, Boot Jack Falsehood, Gold Fellow Editor. Puz-
zle. Amulet. Climax and Hermitage. Time. 1:O1l4
Second Race-Handicap; one mile. Blackstone VIC /.
by four lengths; Phil Lee second. Greenfield third
beating Gonfalon Bordeaise, Florence Fonso, Little
Minnie Leland Gardner, LATTE, Topsey, Lancaster
Nellie B., Chatter, Mason and Ferona Time, 1:4214
Third Race-Expectation stakes for two-year-olds;
one-half mile. Guarantee by half length
King Fish second. Satisfaction third. beating Kanto
let Slumber Fordham Aniban, Annie Clair, Billet
and Sererade Time, so seconds
Fourth Race-Brooklyn Jockey Club handicap; one
and one-quarter mile. Dry Monopole won by neck;
Blue Wing second, neck in front of Hidnlgo third,
beating Biscuit. Quito Exile; orifamme, Fenelon
Richmond, Himalaya Free knight, Bonanza, ALT
Estelle General Ney, Wonderment Wickham and
Boaz. Time. POI.
Fifth Race-Onehalf mile; for two-year-olds. Bon
ME King by two lengths; Bendigo second. Titan
third beating Alvda Manon Lottie Fillmore; Bullion
Alexandra colt Mercia Gear, Tudor, Westfeld and
Quotation. Time :51 Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

Hornung. Kelly t2). Wise t2,. Sutton t2l, Bqrdoek
Farrell. Home runs-Hornung, Morrill, Double
plays---Burcock and Morrill,; Conway, Burdock and
Morrill,. First base balls-Hornung. Wise CD
Sutton Conway. Carroll, Hines, Kreig. First base on
errors-Boston 5. Struck out-Boston, A; asnlng
ton 1. Passed balls-Mack. 2; O'Rourke l. Wild
pitches-O'Day, 3; Conway i. Umpire-Powers.
BROOKLYN, 5; CLEVELAND, a.
CLEVELAND. May 14.--Sweeuy pitched his first
game for Cleveland to-day. Although he is By no
his self his first appearance in the box
has left the impression here that he will be able to
render Cleveland valuable service az the season ad
vances. At the outset of the game both Sweeny and
Harkins hit freely, but they soon settled down
to business and the balance of the contest was stub
born and well played. Cleveland tied the score In the
first half of the eighth inning but terrific drive to
the leftfeld fence by Peoples Brooklyn the wiz
ing run in the last half. In the neighborhood of
two thousand persons present. The scores
Cleveland D O-4
Brooklyn. -.O o o o o IS
Earned runs-Cleveland 2; Brooklyn, 3. Two-base
hit-Phlips. Three base hit-Peoples Stolen bases
-Hotaling Sweeny. Mann, Swartwood. Errors
Cleveland, a. Brooklyn a. First base balls
Mexican. Mann, Scheback ~. Reipschlager. Pinck-
ney Mcclellan Burch ~. Hit by pitched ball
Mann First base on errors-Cleyeland g. Brooklyn.
2. Struck out-Sweeny, Flynn t2l. PincKney Swart-
wood ~. Harkns Passed balls-Reipschlager. 2;
Peoples, 2. Wild pitch-Harkns. Time-2O5 Um-
pire-kuight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
A Slight Decrease in Business.


The train records show that 544 fewer loaded
cars were received and forwarded at this point
last week than in the week ending May z As
compared with the corresponding week in 1886
there were GAS more handled, and compared
with 1885. $40 more From this il will be seen
that the present movement compares favorably
with the corresponding weeks of preceding
years. Usually, through business is light IN
May, but this year it is only east-bound traffic
that's off, Practically. nothing is doing in ship
ments OF grain east, either for consumption In
the Eastern States or for export A better
movement, however is soon looked for. as there
are increased inquiries, and rate matters are
bound shipments are unusually heavy for May,
there being heavy tonnage of merchan-
disc, well as of railway supplies for
new roads in process of building In the
West and Southwest The north-and south
roads doing fair business, but would do
would know what to depend upon. There are
large shipments OF lumber TO come nortnward,
and there would be larger shipments of Northern
products to Southern markets were rates more
satisfactory. Local traffic is excellent and never
heavier at this season of the year. The tonnage
chandize and agricultural implements, reapers,
mowers and threshers being the leading articles.
The shipments of live stock up to the usual
average at this season of the year. and from this
will steadily increase. Coal traffic is light.
with little movement, except to supply the roads
and the manufactures. Below is given the
number of cars received and forwarded at this
point in the week ending May IA. as compared
withsthar of the preceding week and the CORE
spending weeks in 1886 and 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE May 14.-The attendance at the races
fortaby filled. The favorites only out of the
five races. The betting was lively, Notwithstanding
were having everything their own way owing TO the
absence of auction pools. The track dusty. The
eighthmile dash for threeyearods and upwards were
the features. In the former Wary sold favorte with
Grsette next. Florimore, Wary's stable companion,
won in 2:40&. The odds against her were d to L.
Wary second. while Grisette pulled up at the
eighth pole, out of the Fosteral and Jim Nave
the latter's mount catching Withers mapping at the
wire. when he had his race won The second time
Fosteral won by a half length IN 1:o|'4 one-hat
second slower than at first.
First Race-One half miles for two ODDS; weight
los pounds; maidens allowed five pounds sex allow
ances Truxillo got off first after one false start
Coming from the chute into the stretch they all
the rest whipping hard finishing first by length and
half; Balance second half length in front of Little
Virgil The odds on Balance for place were three to
Second Race-one and one-half mile Kentucky
to second: 300 to third They got off with Fiori
slightly in the lead, Grisette second, Nellie c.
tons except Wary, who moved up third. Round the
quarter and up the back stretch it was Florimore
pulling Grsette past the onehalf mile post when
he let him have his head. 1t was too late then and
at the three quarters Florimore had strong lead
with his stable companion. Wary. second. Half way
down the stretch Murphy saw he had no chance, and
brought the Santa Anita stable entry up to gentle
gallop. Florimore finished first by two lengths;
Wary, who c1uld have won, second, and Ban Nail
third. Time. 2:4O 81.
Third Race-One-qua mile dash; handicap purse;
800 to first 800 to second: for all ages. Montana
Regent by length, Irish Pat second a half a
length in front of Poteen; Time. 2:13A.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles selling;
purse $500. of which 800 to seconds for three
year-olds and upwards Jaubert got the start and
held the lead to the half mile where Rio Grande took
it for few moments. Fosteral and Jim Nave led
Inc way down the stretch, the former having the
well in hand; but Kelly, Jim Naye's mount caught
Withers. Fosteral, mapping at the wire, making it
dead heat. Time, 15714- Many thought Jim
Nave beat by nose. The betting before the heat
off Fosteral one to two. Jim Nave eight
to five. Fosteral by half length. allowing Jim
Nave to lead to the threequarter pole. Time 157 B.
Fifth Race-One mile Welter purse; 800 to first,
800 to second light Welter weights Fellow Brook
was first Wandered second. and Warrington third.
Time l:471f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
FLoaded Loaded Loaded
Name of Road. May a. May Is, May 16,
1887. 1886. 1885.
The brotherhood of Firemen.

NEW YORK, May 15-Representatives of
forty-eight lodges of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen in New England, the Middle
and Atlantic States, held grand union meetin G
this afternoon in Tammany Hall. Mayor
Hewitt, being called upon for an address, ex-
pressed surprise at the invitation. he had
been led to believe, since the last mayoralty
campaign, that the laborine classes were preiu-
diced against him, in a measure. He was glad
to learn differently. He also surprised that
he had been asked to address them Sunday
but had then reflected that the day was made
for man, and not man for the day; further, that
the nature of their employment precluded them
from using other days
Hon. Charles A. Dana spoke on the relations
of capital and labor and against the indscrimi-
nate Importation of foreign labor The time had
come when the character of immigration to this
country had attracted the attention of the gov
eminent with a view to restriction.
The grand master of the order, F. p. Sargent,
gave history of the order for the fourteen
years of it's existence 1t has membership of
nearly seventeen thousand, and has never en-
gagged in strike. Its motto is, Charity, sobri-
ETY. and industry" Interesting addresses were
made by Chauncey NJ Depew. Vice-grand Mas
ter Hanrahan and Grand Secretary and Treas
urer Debs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
The very latest fad in Lonaon, according 10

The very latest fad in London, according to
Figaro. is a hygienic restaurant. 1t will be a
dining place for dyspeptics whose dinners will
be actually prescribed for them when they go in.
When you enter the restaurant the waiter, in
stead of handing you the menu, will lead you
state your case to one of the medical men at
tached to the establishment. You will detail
your ailments and stomachic condition, and the
menu, with which you will return to the dining
room. A waiter will take it from you and order
its various items to be prepared forthwith. OF
course your dinner. if you are a confirmed
of antibilious pills and charcoal biscuit,
washed down with pepsine wine something of
that sort; but, in any case, you will have the
satisfaction of knowing that you have dined un-
der medical supervision. This is obviously far
more elaborate treatment than Abernethy's
brusQue. Live on penny day-and earn it!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Killed by Lightning.

Blue SPRINGS. Neb May IA cyclone swept
over this town at 4:3O last evening. blowing down
the schoolhouse which is q complete wreck. School
had been dismissed few minutes before, and the only
occupant of the w. H. Rambaugh, janitor
Falling debris broke five ribs sde mashed in
his breast and broke his leg in two places. He will
not
About o'clock lightning struck Emanuel Basoris's
residence killing his daughter Matte. aged twenty
years. The bolt struck her on the breast BONE She
sitting lounge looking out of the window at
the rain.
O'NEIIII, Neb May IA. Potter, proprietor of
the Potter House. struck by lightning and killed
while out hunting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Quarrel Among Episcopalians.

CHARLESTON, S. C-The South Carolina Episcopal
diocesan convention this morning and the seced-
ing delegates organized independent body. The
representation at the meeting of the seceders en-
braced lay delegates from twenty parishes and FIVE
ministers. The convention proper passed resolutions
of regret the departure of the seeding members
and invited their return. resolution passed by
the secession convention refusing to return unless the
president of the convention agreed to entertain the
appeal of the seceders. The convention proper
ected this proviso. Communication between the two
bodies then ceased. The seceders will issue mani
festo the parishes the subject of the existing
differences. The convention adjourned sine die, to
meet in Anderson, S. c., in May next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
An Attempt ON the Life of a Priest.
cial 70 he Ir,di In

ALBANY. N. Y, May 14.-Intense excitement was
created the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton this evening by an attempt to murder Rev.
Father Looney, who was engaged in the con-
fessional Two shots fired from the pew
of Alice Creigh. of this city, demented
woman aged fortyfve years. A revolver used
One cartridge entered the woodwork of the box and
the other grazed the left of the reverend father
The woman locked up. She alleges that money
sent her from Ireland had been kept from her by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Base Ball on Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA. IL: NEW YORK, 2.

New YORK May 14.-The New York and Phila-
dephia clubs played at the Polo grounds, to-day be-
fore nearly 600 spectators. While the on-lookers
admired the good work of the Quakers. they looked
with disgust the miserable work of the local team
Ewing again did wretchedly, and was guyed unmerci-
fully. Gore and Wood also played like amateurs
Ewing made brilliant catch in the seventh inning,
and sneered at the crowd when they applauded him.
throughout superb. Mccarthy played a great
game in the field, but weak at the bat. Roach
pitched his first game, and is another exploded phe
nomenon. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Child's Nose Bitten OF.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND Ind May 14.-Clem, the ten ear-old
of Elwood McCiuire, brother of Harry I. Nc
CURE just appointed travelling passenger agent for
the Wisconsin Central Railroad, with headquarters
at indianapolis. almost frightened death and
badly hurt by big black Newfoundland dog this
morning 1t chawed up the boys frightfully and
then manned him for life by completely biting off the
end of his Mcclure borrowed a rifle and dis
patched the dog but the end of the chld could
no be restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Seeking C1emancx for an Ex-Goxarnor.

BRooKLYN. May 14.-The friends of Franklin J.
Moses the lawyer ex-judge and ex- Governor of
South Carolina. have made application to Governor
Ames and Council for q pardon. Moses. in October,
1885 was sentenced to three years in the State
prison, having been convicted of forgery. 1t is
stated that he is in poor health.